Venous angiomas are small dilations of normal veins. They are typically present since birth. The fact that it was not reported on the first MRI can be explained in two ways. First, they are benign, and it may not have been mentioned. Second, there are slight variations between MRI's taken at two different times. When an image of the brain is taken, a picture of a certain thickness of the brain is imaged. Therefore, depending on what thickness is used, and how big the spaces are between pictures you may miss a small normal variant such as a venous angioma. I agree with the neurologist that venous angiomas are not something to worry about.
I am not sure what you were reading on the internet, but it may have been about cavernous angiomas. These do bleed and can be hereditary. Hope this explanation helps.
My memory is getting a lot worse and I have a cloudy feeling at time in my head. I am not as sharp when I feel this way. It could last a whole day.
I guess I am venting here, but I want to know what my chances of my brain bleeding again and why my memory is getting worse now. I am going for neuropysch testing the end of the month and for lots of blood work. I feel like I am a guinea pig for the doctors.
Any help or suggestions?
Thanks.
i am a boy of twenty years attending a high school, i am in my final year please try and think about what i told you i will stand to see that this is wipe out i have an email address ie ***@**** AND MY TELEPHONE IS
(220)398866 or (220)901333 in feb 2004 numbers will change to (220)4398866 or (220)9901333 please i will stop here will be waiting for you guys to reply if you want you problems of dizzyness,nerve tension,visual overwelhm,stiffness of neck dis comfort of the brain to be over and over consider it done.